
How Auditory Processing Disorder Differs from Hearing Loss
When a child struggles to follow directions, confuses words that have similar sounds, or seems distracted in noisy places, parents might wonder if hearing loss
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When a child struggles to follow directions, confuses words that have similar sounds, or seems distracted in noisy places, parents might wonder if hearing loss
Meet Benjamin, a brilliant, determined young man who just turned thirteen. His parents, Dion and Paula, proudly describe him as “a very intelligent and gifted
In honor of National Speech-Language-Hearing Month, we’re celebrating the incredible journeys of those with hearing loss. Meet Tabitha and Hailey— two remarkable young women whose friendship began
In honor of National Speech-Language-Hearing Month, we’re celebrating the incredible journeys of those with hearing loss. At Hearts for Hearing, every child’s journey to listening and spoken
In honor of National Speech-Language-Hearing Month, we’re celebrating the incredible journeys of those with hearing loss. Today, we want to share the story of sweet, smart and
At Hearts for Hearing, every story is unique, just like each journey through hearing loss. For many parents, the path can be daunting, especially after a diagnosis. This was the reality for Copelin’s family when their son was born with unilateral Microtia and Atresia.
Hearts for Hearing CEO and co-founder, Joanna T. Smith, is stepping down from her role after a 47-year career serving individuals with communication needs and helping babies and children born deaf learn to listen and talk.
Mom describes the pregnancy and delivery as nothing out of the ordinary. Looking back, she remembers being comforted by the fact that a nurse mentioned how well Zoe slept that first night – even though other babies were crying all around her.
-year-old Nelson is the baby of his family. It is fair to say that he is doted over by everyone, especially his big sister Shade. Mom tells us Nelson loves the attention his big sister gives – even if it comes by him annoying her – and he’s definitely very good at it. “Still,” says Mom, “Shade is his best friend.” Mom loves hearing the sounds of her children playing or reading together, but at one time, she was not certain it would ever be possible.
Maverick tells us he doesn’t know how to compare himself to his hearing friends because he feels he is the same. When a stranger asks him about his technology, he tells them he was born deaf, that he has cochlear implants, and he needs the processors…